curprev02:5902:59, 8 October 2022 Marjutonissontalkcontribs m7,978 bytes+58 In the Estonian language "jaanipäev" is always written in lowercase (except when in the begginig of the sentence of course). Refer to the Institute of the Estonian language: http://kn.eki.ee/?Q=jaanip%C3%A4evundoTag: Visual edit
curprev00:1600:16, 6 February 2021 84.50.5.36talk 7,135 bytes+46 Better edited what i wanted to explain when i forst added it. Jaanipäev is only one of several traditions that the church tried to remove and change from our culture, renaming them and trying to churchify by changing them. (That is a fact that is teached in our schools in Estonia.)undo
curprev07:4407:44, 10 December 2019 KrKtalkcontribs m7,181 bytes+167 Also added english and Estonian link for Public Holidays Global site that also describes (in Estonian version) that this day originates from pre-christian times and celebrated for harvest, freedom and "pagan" aka old Estonian religions ritualsundo
curprev07:1807:18, 10 December 2019 KrKtalkcontribs m7,014 bytes+269 Added proof (in External links) that in Estonia Officially too by the parlament and laws the day in English is called Midsummer Day not the other suggested. Please remove the merge sugestion.undo
curprev12:2512:25, 5 November 2019 90.191.120.125talk 6,528 bytes+6,492 Undid revision 846166437 by Anupam, Please stop changing the reality. I asked everyone, even the Minister of Estonia about it, the absolute majority of Estonians have no idea what a "St John's Day" is, we celebrate Jaanipäev or in English "Midsummer day". Internet is filled with proof, added few top/first results of them as External links. Also corrected and added some folk info.undoTags: Removed redirectUndo